Category Archives: Wrecks

The Riviera Maya Caribbean Diving & Diverse Cenotes If you ask most divers to choose between fresh water diving and tropical diving, we’re sure that the majority of divers would pick tropical diving fins down; you have beautiful reefs, … Continue reading →

The Bay Islands Roatán, Útila, Guanaja, and more. When you think about the second largest Barrier Reef in the world, your first thought should be, “Why aren’t my bags already packed?” We know divers and … Continue reading →

The Maldives: A Garland of Islands In The Indian Ocean. Nowhere else in the world can you find such a spectacular creation of coral and white sandy beaches rising just above the current sea level. Twenty six atolls and … Continue reading →

Cebu and the Visayas Islands The Heartland of The Philippines. Magellan had no idea how good the scuba diving in this part of the world was, but in 1521 when Spain was big time in to colonizing the world, … Continue reading →

Tobago Drifting Along with Macros and Pelagics From the smallest seahorse to an abundance of majestic sized mantas to gigantic groupers to perhaps the world’s largest brain coral, Tobago has something to offer just about every diver. It’s not … Continue reading →

Thailand’s Amazing Andaman Sea You probably already have a good idea what Thailand is like. You may not know it, but over eighty films have been shot in Thailand, so if you’ve seen The Man with the Golden Gun, … Continue reading →

Little Cayman’s Big Time Diving If you are looking for a dive destination that even Phillipe Cousteau considered one of the top three dive destinations in the world, yet it is still not inundated with tourist galore, then you … Continue reading →

Truk Lagoon Why Dive A Wreck When You Can Dive An Entire Fleet? Truk Lagoon, also called Chuuk Lagoon, is not your average dive site. It was known as the “Gilbralter of the Pacific” and by the end of … Continue reading →

Turks and Caicos White Sand and Wicked Wall Dives. There’s a group of islands just over an hour’s flight from Miami and they are so much more than their ancient Lucayan name for red blossomed topped Turk cactus and … Continue reading →